davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-03-05
WHAT is LOVE?


When time goes by with weary tread,
When somber clouds my skies o'erspread;
When sleep forsakes my anxious eyes,
And life is spent in ardent signs;
When day nor night no joy can give,
And only in her sight / live;
If this, in truth, be love,
j know not love.
Nine eyes still nightly close in sleep.
Stil fellowship with joy keep;
Time still HES on with active tread;
Content eat my daily bread,
Nor waste my hours idly signing,
Nor at my ladys feet lie dying.
If this be foe to love,
/ have not loved.
But if it be to kiss the hand
OF sweetest maiden in the land;
To think none half so fair as she,
Though others are as fair-may be-
No maiden heart so white and pure
AS hers, wherein l rest secure;
II this in truth, be love,
Then do ] love.
To eager be to lead LIES van;
To prove myself to be man;
To strive, to toll, that / may be
All my dear love doth think of me,
That when l look in her sweet face
/ feel not shame, but added grace
That such sweet JOY to me is giveni
A mortal, with foretaste of Heaven.
If this it be to love;
Then do love.
- FirQiBid +. Noble. IN Current.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-03-05
A Professional Talker.

Charley" said Clara, at ball, "that
young man you introduced me to is the
greatest talker | ever heard. didn't
get chance to say word. "
80, he's professional" replied
Charley
"a professionals"
Eyes. He's q barber. IN. Y sun.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-03-05

"A scientist after careful analysis
of the impressions made upon the
retina by different degrees of light,
concludes that both white aad black
are colors, and both should have a
proper place upon the chromatic scale.
Boston Budget. ---.-----...-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-03-05

What will the thrifty housekeeper do
when broom-corn gives outP There are
said to be signs of its failure in localities
where it was once II leading crop. Thus
it is noted as curious fact that Massa-
chusetts man recently sent to Illinois for
one hundred tons of broom-corn for use
in the once famous broom corn-g growing
Hadley meadows.-M Y. Erdnltner.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-03-05

Fiction stalks about and talks to
every one, pushing history and the
MUSES. aside at pleasure. Notice what
The people at Cincinnati read at the
public library: Theology, III Volumes;
philosophy and education, 267 volumes;
biography, 563 volumes; history, 995
volumes; geography and travel, 479
Tolumes; politics and commerce, 210
volumes; science andL IT. 762; poetry
and drama, 1914; fiction, $4,000; poly
gr%phy, 535. ChrIStiaq at Wo.,k
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-11-01

Of boots and uniforms, and at 6:45
mess is served. Every meal in camp is
mess, whether breakfast, dinner or sup
per. Messis followed by sick call; fatigue
is called at $50, and the guard mount
half an hour Inter IN tn, h-'. ,;,,,,r =. :.
Of = lust be policed; that is every scrap
l., paper, hays or straw must be, swept
from the streets between the company
tents and deposited in the proper place.
The camp is commanded by Col Black.
of the United States troops. lie rules
with an iron hand. Taps are sounded
every night at $50, and all lights must be
cXtinguished ut that hour, aud, I'LL visitors
mast leave the gates, under awful milf
tary penalties. One recent night Col.
Black had very serious case to deal with,
and he handled it very promptly and Wig
iorously The camp has Of Tate been
troubled with "dumpcrs:' bumpers
he 1t known, are wretches who wait until
long. after taps have been sounded and
then steal forth. TO engage in their work
of ruin. 'Dumpers'' work IN fours.
Stealing on tiptoe to the foIif corners of
some tent under which number Of their
comrades IRE innocentiy sleeping, they
'stealthily unfasten the guy ropes.from the
'notchcs Of the tent pins. Again, at the
whispered word, the four quarter poles,
no longer stayed, are simultaneously
pulled, and down comes tent quar-
ter poles roof pole, .Fcapvas and
all, amid volley Of half smoth-
/ cred oaths from the rudcly reused
sleepers within. In few moments the
whole camp is in an uproar, butthe-qunr-
tette Of bumpers haye, easily made
their escape in the darkness We'll, there
were so many ssdumpers" In Camp Sheri-
dan that Col Black concluded to put n
stop to thefun. SO he employed half
dozen Pinkerton detectives to watch the
camp after taps and two "dumping''
pGrties of four men each were captured
and locked up In the guard house on the
best quality of Chicago tread and water
and no tobacco.
The camp, all told, has been q success
Many thousands of visitors from the
northwest have been attracted to the
great sham battles, prize drills and the
rifle practice Keen competition sprang
up, and the young ladies of Chicago were
uncoinpromising partisSns of the hand
some boys OF this or that battalion,
The success of the show, Us ii is, appears
to be just great enough to give the OBJ
server clear idea OF the gorgeous specta-
Gle that we might have had had all the
the plans and promises been successfully
carried out. WALTER WCLLMAN.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-11-01
Sporting Topics.

lopccIII correspondence
NEW YORK, Oct. 20--The coming boat
race between John Teemer, Of McKees-
port, Pa, the present champion Of the
former holder Of the title, is attracting
more attention than any aquatic contest
since the memorable one between Teemer
and llanlan, at Pleasure Island, Troy,
some years ago. find that there seems
to be in many quarters disposition to
regard the affair rs . fake" iu which
Gaudaur is to be allowed to win. This,
however, / am not inclined to believe, for
the reason that John has already had a
practical illustration OF how near to the
bottom OF the aquatic ladder any cham
pion who engages in q cooked race in
variably drops. And, besides, / know
that he expects Hanlan 10 be defeated by
Beach in Australia next month In which
case it IS tie intention OF the McKeesport
man to carry out his pet scheme Of going
to Australia to row Beach for the cham
p!onship of the world. II he should go. I
regard 1t Gs being morally certain that be
will bring the much coveted title back
with him, III which case 1t will be tho
FIRST time in many years that it has been
held in the United States-Haalan, Is is
well known, being u Causdisn, both by
birth and residence.
sec by the English exchanges that Mr..
Jcm Snith, who is to endeavor to prove
that Englana's les; pugilist Is able to
successfully compete With one Of Amerl-
cas- second grade fighters Kilrain), 1,
icing roastes! numerically for tao lofdly
airs he las assumed since he ootained the
rrood title OF champion Of England" by
making draw with plnyed out old All.
Greenfield. And he deserves all Of the
SoastinS he may get, too, in my opinion.
CcTY COHEN.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-11-01
ARTILLERY DRILL,

majors, disportins in the sunlight o
greater number of gilt balls than pawn
broking Chatham street can boast, the
effect is worth going miles to hcar-milcs
away. This is particularly true when
the cannon aud anvil choruses are fred
by means of electric wires. The reports
come in good tine, and with n certain
rhythm, but 50 vast is the volume Of sound
that tho unmusical soul thinks itself sud.
denly transported to the Wagnerian
heaven.
OF course the REGULARS" both infantry
and cavalry, are ceuters OF attraction
Everybody wants to see Uncle Sans
soldiers" The foreign officers also come
in for their full share.of applause. They
are superb horsemen, and wear their
noses at an elevation which plainly indi-
Gates their dislike for Chicago mud and
American military tactics. The Muvau-
kec Light Haso squadron, which wa.
here for some days. was one Of the most
admirable organizations on the ground.
1t Is largely composed Of wealthy young
men oi the Cream City, and has tha finest
horses, the most splendid uniforms nnl
accouterments that money will buy. The
elders sgc Is brave and dashinS as they arc
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-11-01

Tinsmithing a Speciality
AND DONE TO ORDER Ar.LowEsr RATES.
Agent fer the celebrated GALE CHILLED PIOW.
also. the CANTON CLIPPER.
GIANT POWDER. HLAcR POWDER. CAPS, FUSE
INNING CARS, Enc. $50
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-11-01

itylish. Another admirable organization
Is the Cleveland City troop. a nouaated
squadron in whose ranks ride two " three
young mllionaires, and whose lieutenant
Is son of ex-President Hayes. The troop
was organized at the time Of the Cleye-
land riots, in 1876, and it is said that they
are the wealthiest military company on
earth, the thirty-flve men representing
families possessed Of nearly as many mil
lion dollars. In ten years the troop has
served as escort to three presidents
Hayes, Garfield and Cleveland. Disci-
pline of the strictest military sort has been
maintained. There Dis guard house for
all offenders. All camp routine is '.regu-
lation.' 1t Is not quite dawn in the
morning when detail Of a corporal and
two men from headquarters march to the
tent Of Brevet Maj. Rodney, of the United
States artillery. They are challenged by
n sentry, parole and countersign are
passed, and the corporal enters the
majors tent. The majors orderly stands
waiting. They salnte and emerging to-
gether, the little band-sof early risers
march down the still, dark and
muddy plain with true military precision
OF step. They approach the artillery
PARK, Wnere another sentry PAGES up and
down in front of the big guns and caissons.
More salutes and countersigns and the
tent OF the sergeant major of the battery
Is! entered. The sergeant major stands
waiting. He, too. salutes and joins the
party outside. Then the sergeant major
marches with regulation step to one of the
tents OF the gunners, calls six of them out
and commands them to man piece.
There are but faint streaks of light to be
seen in the direction of Lake Michigan
fha
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-11-01
Notice Of Final Proof.
LAND OFFICE AT HALEY, IDAHO,

LAND OFFICE AT HALEY, IDAHO,
September 2s 1887
I. George Nichols, Of Haley, Idaho. who made
Presumption beclxrstosy Statement No. 597 FOR
the Lot and Sc 4 Sw i Sec aud Lot and \ +
NV SEES 49, Tp2 N, Il Is East, do hereby give
notice II my in'ention to make fpa proof TO sstab
fish my claim to the laid above descr bed aud
that expect 10 proys my residence and rultiva.
ton before the Register md the Receiver ut
HALEY Idaho. on October 81, 1887, by two of the
following witpessss: j. l.. u Smith. Joseph Bead,
Peter Moves, and Thomas TtmIle-sll of Haley,
Idaho. ..
signature Of claimantl GEORGE NICHOLS,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-11-01
G. w. HOLCOMB.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Office Rooms Gil f street, Washington, DC.
(P. o. BOX 6T2.)

*. -. bon t1Sf.)
gel
al classes o,PuhlcI
IndCnc
ts
nt ut
re
ilto
'"'"l'a" afyane IN
Sefcrs to Prominent Men throughout Tie country ,o,s
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-11-01
Notice to Creditors.
ESTATE OF LAHKIS COOK, DECEASED.

Notice 10 hereby given by the undr igned
Administrative Of the Estate Of Lrrkin Cook d.
ceased, tn the 'reditors Of and sill persons having
claims against the said deceased to .xb,bit thu ~
with the necessary vouchers. within four Iponthf
alter the FIRST publication OF this notice, to tb,
said Administrstr at her residence In the town
OF Brosdford, In the County of Altnras.
Dated AZ HALEY. Idaho Septsnl or 8, 1877.
MRS MARY Z. COOK,
Administrative OF the Estate of Larfin coot,
sSvS daceaaed
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-11-01

nrst sergeant 8 in
spectiOn, for at
GOO they must
spund the long
notes of the re-
veille loud enough
to rouse every
laggard in camp;
and at G:lO every
man must be in
front of his tent,
ready to cicse'
ranks and have
his name called
off by the cor
poral. .Thenthere
is half an hour
for the cleaning
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-11-01

FEH{1 seno 10 cents ,cstsge. ara will
i StE'k L'sii yon FnIE roysl. vslr ADJ. -,
= VH4 earrple h'.s OF go->ds thst Will put
you 10 THO 10Y ~ makius more
T."H"y orea. than hpytb'DE else IN an erics
"th rests o! = sRss crn live % b. and work
IN sr.r+ fiHt. "r at 81 time. Cipits not required
N-~th t''n you ir'r.u-. paw %. those
vho HtAFI ~ e.. rNss,S CO.. rortia. dYs
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-11-01
w. T. RILEY.
CRoY STREET, HALEY IDAHO.
TREASURER'S NOTICE.

Inc following warrants will be paid presentations from mcncv
received from the sale of Aturas County Funding Bonds
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-02-18
SrATE or MINNESOTA
County of Morrison !
District Court Seventh Judicial District

District Court Seventh Judicial District
Itate OF Minnesota to all PERSONS companies corpora
tions, who have, CT claim any estate, right,
title interest III, claim to lien upon any Of the
several pieces parcels of land in the list hereto at
tached, described:
The list of Taxes and penalties On Real Estate for
the County remaining delinquent on the First Monday
in January A. D. 1887. Has been fled in the office Of
the Clerk Of the District Court of the County Of Morrison
of which that hereto attached is copy.
Therefore you ard each Of you hereby required
to file in the Office Of said Clerk on or before the Twent
ieth day Of March A. D. 1884, your answer in writing
setting forth any objection odeense you may have othe
Taxes and penalties any part thereof upon any piece
parcel Of land described in said st In to- or on which
you have or claim any Estate, Right Title Interest
Claim or lien,
And in default thereof Judgment will be entered
against such piece parcel of land for the taxes on said
list appearing against it, xnd for ali Penalties interest
and costs.
Dated, Little Falls 4his 22daay of JANUARY, A. D. 1884,
-> |. E. STAPLES,
I u Clerl, of the District Court
'DA Morrison County,
~~ Minn
Per S. F. STAPLES Deputy.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-02-18
Remarks.

H ''l','1l q ~
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-02-18
A List Of Delinquent Taxes
OFON
f>>:.. ..:ys. ...: 49,.
REAL ESTATE

Within the County of Morrison, State OF
Minnesota, for the Year 1885, Remaining
Delinq uent and Unpaid on the first
Monday in JanuaryA. d, 1887, and
the Penalties Accrued Thereon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-03
CEAVG ATO ROANOKE.
William " Ellis ana Giles b. HUI
man Nominated for Senate anu
Mnnae-NnRnOke HOOms.


Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
The Democratic. convention which
met in Salem last Saturday to nominate
senator for this district, composed of
the counties of Craig, Montgomery.
and Roanoke and the city of Roanoke,
and 20 nominate candidate for the
lower House, composed of Craig and
Roanoke county and the city OF Rol-
noke, after several ballots nominated
tie Hon. William NJ. Ellis, OF Mont
somtry, for the Senate, and the Hon.
CIles 3. Huffman, OF Craig, the
present incumbent, by reclamation
icr the lower House. 1t is
generally conceded by every one
tlat Ellis would have been nomi-
nlted on the first ballot had not the
name of our present senator, Hon. II.
:. Trout, been put in nomination
qeainst his wishes or consent. The de-
ftsted aspirants before the convention
accepted the situation and promised to
use their time and efforts to secure the
e,eotion of Ellis and Huffman.
The Republicans held meeting in
Rorer Hall last night and appointed
delegates TO the Salem Senatorial Con-
vention, which meets next Tuesday, the
9Th Of September.
Crops Of every kind in the county
were never better. Wheat is very low,
not netting the farmer more than sew
euty-five cents per bushel.
There was an excursion this morning
over the Norfolk and Western railroad
to Pulaski City by the Sunday-sehool
scholars of the Methodist Episcopal
church, South, OF this city. Some 800
or AGO people boarded the train at this
place.
The engineers Of the Roanoke aud
Southern Railway Company which
started out from our city about six
weeks AGO for the North Carolina line
are far into Franklin county aud report
good grades. The building of this road
in the near future is regarded as fixed
fact.
Cur city is bdilding up very rapidly.
a hundred or more, buildings are in
course Of erection. Among those
which will be completed during the
fiil are the courthouse, on the corner
of Commerce and Campbell streets ;
the Presbyterian church, on the corner
of Church and Roanoke streets the
Methodist Episcopal church, South. on
the corner OF Roanoke and Campbell
streets and the Catholic parsonage, on
their beautiful grounds overlooking the
city-all OF which buildings are to be
of brick and OF modern architecture.
which when completed will add greatly
to the interest and convenience OF our
CITY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-03
HANOVER PRESBYTERY.
Meeting ri Rivanna Church-Let-
icrs and Reports Received.

tcrA LNu REPORTS f-ctSikeus
Correspondence OF tie Richmond Dispat,h.l
FLUvANNA COUNTY. Aug. 81, 1887.
The West Hanover Pr,phytery met
to-day at the Ryanna church. This
building is in the woods on the road
from Columbia to Palmyra-about half
way between these places. 1t is new
and neat ediGce, and to-day was filed
with people.
The opening sermon was by the
moderator, Rev. 5. l.. Wilson.
The following officers were chosen
Few. W. ii. Neel. moderator, and
Elders Davis and Dinwiddie clerks.
4 letter was read from Rev. T.. Lane,
of Campinas, Brazil, recently dismissed
from this presbytery, giving the infor-
nation that be had united with other
missionaries in forming an independent
prcsbytory, AMI that 1t was in c0ntem-
plation to unite with other presbyteries
IN Brazil in forming IN independent
synod.
A communication was read from Rev.
pr. Richardson, secretary of the Edu-
Ntl4tH NuilhltbNti unhlIS OtlAn liASoc3
terry 10 raise $500 for the cause he re-
presents.
Rev. :. l.. Wilson gave notice that
he declined the cali to Appomattox
Courthouse, pat INTO his hands by she
lresbytery at its last meeting. This
leaves this important charge vacant.
The reports made upon the state Of
religion showed that some OF the stu
dents in the Union Seminary had been
doing a good work in the churches du-
ring their vacation.
The following commissioners were
appointed to the General Assembly,
which meets in Baltimore next May ;
Rev. ". II. Neel and Elder j. p. Fitz-
gerald principals, and Rev. h. S. Ro-
binson and Elder j. X. Featherston
altrrnatQe
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-03
TIE R0CKBRIDGE ALUM.
4 Delightful Season Plenty OF
ECaux-A Breach OF Promise
Tried by Preachers, dc.

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
RocKBRDGE ALUM SPRINGS,
August 81, 1887.
It may be a glorious death to sink
into oblivion in the zenith of glory,
but It is not the kind we prefer, and SO,
in default of any account of ourselves
lately from "E. c." [ write to tell you
some bits of news from this place. My
experience has always hitherto been
thatwith all the environment of charm
ing society, good fare, delightful
scenery, and mineral water, it was an
impossibility to keep the sterner
sex at these watering-places. This
simmer We have had one con-
tinuation OF arrivals, representing
the best element of society from every
portion Of the various States. until not
only the beaux of the ballroom were
numerous, but many elegant gentlemen
of grave and older calibre were
among our guests. Consequently every
form of amusement and iun has been
oil the tapis. This is progressivea age.
We had seen progressive euchre, pro-
gressIve whist, progressive teas, and
We had heard OF progressive dinners,
but Mrs. Wilson, of Stanton, gave a
progressive tenpin party on Monday,
chaTiering the bowling-alley for the
morning, and inviting not only the
bowlers as her guests, but the specta-
tors as well. Mrs Porter, of Charles
ton, ). g., won the ladies' prize --an
elegant cushion SIR. w. A. Pollock,
Of Greenville, Hiss, winning dia-
mond (genuine) scarf-pin.
One german had followed another in
rapid succession until Colonel Peyton,
who never undertakes without succeed
ing, interviewed a few ladies and gave
them carte blanche to arrange german
that would exceed all tho rest. II | only
bad time to tell of the exquisite dresses,
the delicious supper that was very
grateful to the older members of the
party, and the entire success of the
evening, but space forbids. Mr.. John
Mallory, OF your city, led with Mrs
Mhealeiey, Of Georgetown. which was
Lo reflection on the unmarried ladies',
as every dancer onthe grounds had her
partner, and several gentlemen were
Only stays Several private champagne
suppefs were given The same evening.
Two nights thereafter Miss Cruteh-
fed. o. yonr, city, had q germaa and
i;anaso~e supper tsndezed Der W
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-03
TeIecrnnnie F.anhes.

4 Berlin dispatch says there has
been an alarming outbreak of trich-
inosis in Brunswick. So FAR sixty per
sons have been afflicted, sevenof whom
have died.
The Italian military mannuvre5 have
shown that the army has made rapid
progress in tue last few years. The
nanmuvres Of the reserves were espe-
cially admired.
.Alr Foster, Minister Of Marine and
Fisheries of Ontario. and Mr.. Thomp-
son. Minister of Justice, are mentioned
as Canada's representatives at the fish
cries convention.
A dispatch from Munich says that
King Otto's periods of insanity are
being less frequent, but that their like
ness to the late King Ludwig's attacks
are becoming stronger daily.
The Duke Campo Seluce, the mil
lionaire who married the daughter Of
Singer, the sewing-machine manufac-
turer, has died of heart-disease, brought
on by the earthquake at Mentone.
= is announced that General Slocum
will not attend the national encamp-
ment Of the Grand Army OF the Re
public at st. Louis this month. 1t is
said that if nominated for the position
of grand commander he will accept.
Mayor Hewitt, OF New York, yester-
day accepted an invitation 10 review
the labor-day parade. He refused,
however, to allow the italian flag to be
hoisted on the City Hall on that day,
and said such thing should not be
rmitted as long as he was mayor OF
New York.
IN Ottawa dispatch says Sir John
Macdonald has authorized the press TO
repeat bis denial OF the report that
British troops will be sent TO Manitoba
10 enforce the disallowance of the Red
River railway charter. He says the re-
parks attributed to him'are malicious
falEehoods.
The Paris Steele announces the issue
of great loan to transform the float
ing debt and old 4 per cent. rentes
into perpetual 3 per cents. in order to
provide resources for the extraordinary
budget of 1888, and for the conversion
of debts which the State may be called
upon TO pay at short notice.
A Chicago Times special from Par
sons, Kan, says: An excursion train
over the Kansas City and Pacific road
from Moran, Allen county, containing
over 500 people, was ditched between
Erie and Moran Thursday night. Seye-
raj cars left the track, and "A number OF
people were injured. One man, it is
thought. will die Of his injuries.